davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-08-31
PEN POINTS

Mr.. ] NJ Reynolds is now with
NJ G Minis.
Church Crowell left last week
for Florida.
Mr., James A, Grier lost a fine
pointer dog las week from poison.
Miss Ida Cordray, of Calhoun
county, is visiting the family of S
V Brown.
Jessie P. Griffin, of Sheffield,
Ala, is in the city sick with an at
tack of fever.
--THATHACKING COUGH
can be so quickly cured by Shiloh
Cure. We guarantee it.
CRoUCH Bros
J A Lowrev left Monday for
Fort Gaines where he will buy cot
ton this season.
Miss Eliza james was in the city
this week in the interest Of her
school at Cuthhert.
There is no mistake, Horsley
& Kil!en have the best and latest
styles Of Trunks.
Mr.. c. T, Holiday returned to
Dawson, Saturday, from visit to
tie mountains Of North Carolina.
Misses. Eva Corbett and Carrie
Mansfield, Of Lumpkin,are visiting
the city, tae guests OF the Misses.
Arnott
-SHUOH'S COUGH and
Consumption Cure is sold by US Cd
a guarantee. 1t cures Consump>
ion. CROUCH DGos
John W nr>'vn has purchased
the lot ad;oiainr ! w Eaton and
will Greet 4 brisk building next
month,
Don't farrot tho reunion Of the
Oh veterans next Tues lay. A
good time is expected and al are
requested to be present.
Mr.. Stevenson Stevens pottery.
was in Dawson. last week. He
carried back with him & negro who
was recently sentenced for chicken
stealing.
For an article to relieve an over
worked brain, find it to periee-
ton at The Excelsior Saloon.
A LAWYER,
DIR. G w Farrar's family moved
Monday to the brick building on
Main street. We learn that the
Doctor will take bjardogs at the
new house.
Our new Fall q Winter cloth
ing have Just arrived and we have
suits for the shortest and longest
HoRsLEY & KILLEN.
Mr.. George Tommie ct Ameri~
Gus, is numbered among the cotton
buyers of Dawson for 1881 lie
was here last season and paid liber-
al prices for cotton.
I find a very superior old Corn
Whiske, at The Excelsior Saloon
A MERCHANT.
Several dwellings have been res
modelled and improved aad present
mueh finer appearance. Among
t5e number we notice DR.. " 9
| Pagchall's and Judge II. Rogers.
-CATARRH CURED, health
and sweet breath secured, by Shi-
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 90
cents Nasal Injector free,
CROUCH Bros.
Prot. Bond. after spending the
summer in North Ga, returned to
the city last week and is ready to
enter upon his duties as professor
at the South Ga. NJ. & F. College.
I am never without a good arti'
Gle of The ExceIsior's Apple Bran
dy-it is cheap.
A FEATHER RENEvAToR.
We learn that the barbecue at
C,ordray's mill last Thursday was
fair success. The Dawson Band
and several Others from our city,
we're present and report & splendid
day.
The cheapest and best Whistles q
7 know of is at The Excelsior Sa'
loon. a LEV II N-''o'
Rev. M B i Binion informed us
on Monday that the revival at
Bronwood last week was very en-
couraging. Seven accessions were
made to the chuch. -Four by ex'
norieuce and three by letter.
The South western news., 1887-08-31
apri, 20, 1S87.tf,
Stand by Those who Stand by You

For a number Of years | have
lived in Dawson, and sold goods to
the people Of Terrell and surround
ing counties. | have always tried
to give generous bargains, and
hope that | have succeeded. | am
still dealing in Groceries. Whis>
kies, Runs, Gins, Wines, Beer,
&c, and hope that my old friends
will give me liberal share of their
patronage. I Y MARTIN.
May l6tb,87.
The South western news., 1887-08-31
For Sale.

A most desirable House & lot
for sale situated on Lee Street,
Apply at this offie.
The South western news., 1887-08-31
For Sale

A one horse wagon nearly az
good as new, For further partic-
ulars apply at this Office.
The South western news., 1887-08-31

No,I y party at the Statham house
n.y.. night was one of the most
. %''Ole entertainments of the
spd was largely attended.
The South western news., 1887-08-31

Some OF the prettiest ard cheap
est window shades ever brought to
this market for sale by
A j BALDWIN & Co.
The South western news., 1887-08-31

\ S a?r lame back, side or chest
4 e o,,lohs Porous Plaster. Price
1''' Crouch Bios
The South western news., 1887-08-31
Notice! Notice. ~
Hats! Hats! Hats
The newest and latest styles for
sale by HoRsLEY & KILLEN,
Wait for the WAGON

TO arrive in few days a car load
of the celebrated Tennessee Wag>
Ons. j Il MERCEF q 20.
The South western news., 1887-08-31

Veach's Celebrated Patent and
Choice Family Flour. Georgia
ground. to be found only at.
NJ G MINIS.
The South western news., 1887-08-31

When you want a pair Of shoes
that will give satisfaction go to
IioRsLEY q killer.
The South western news., 1887-08-31

MELTON BROS
are receiving their immence stock of
rail- and Winter Goods. Look out for
them next week.
aug,31, 1887.
The South western news., 1887-08-31
EW FiRMI NEW GOODS F.!

|Rdo n"t wa2 the earth, but are
|aPIy desifons ot making
The South western news., 1887-08-31

p a. l.til}-8 3Tg1.El.SS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
DIVA karmelki
EDEIA II.

La CIOSSC, w ie., 10 SeSSA'i' w -
Szanowny Redohtorze! RACE
umieScit W Wiurusie ma %serdeczniej-
sze podziekowanie Ola wszystklch
Szanownych amator6w Winony,
kt6rzy mas w niedziele, l6 stycznia,
TAX doskonale ubawili odegraniem
W naszem miescie amatorskiego
tcatru.
Mech nam j~cszcze raz pisze
Kruxzka co z}ego o Majstrze cd
Wiavusa i precise 1riono! Dotad
pismo jegyo mia}o wielu ~przyjacidf
w LII Crosse, lccz teraz sic prey
jam Ia. %skohczy}a! My sami, abonu-
lac *zcst pism polSkich, popicra-
liSlnv takzc hrytYhe, leM " ME
Izicle mieli5my u mas zywy dowdd
zc pi>mo to rozsiewa pc Swivrie
oszyzerstwa, IN ro salno wyda}o
ma sichie wzrok $mirrcI W La
c..o. p;.,a o y. D&rdow.
0,o -. .m1,".: :;
* J H. re on "a 'p'"''''['. u.
pi,]ai''t"o IL, "E'"l''": -'''1' ~
4 Trt@hry1 " "''"S''' N''"! 'I -
nar u '%'! i''"'-% "n' .aam, :;
W "1'2[S" ~"s>Vs?'%"' '1, a;
" ]'En'J'erS|eJ n.'',,0r'' l.,.; ! ,i'
a"r""af P''@E"'"'|'" y '''N' an
rYjneJ '"|"S" T. ~
b I'm D. e IL \ i Ia, NJ, ta..,
T@'' N w;
n&z"at T. ~" ~
mr"'ofa,,iHlh c"'o"leA'e'!'
,'akt"F "'''@" ie'~gnH %'9' n N>%,'
lrrem: 10 "!S'a"l@ so''; "s.u":''
S"i&:"tc.wo A'.' J"''o'o ',.'', ,"t
'eSo- M.o1 pn.ao ",' 5nn;G
dzia! 1a"e' ','s,'' 1 ,.,
SIC Jest o"'f@e' AeTH me A>F''' J|
c2e lepiel'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Hiaczofki Litsrackie
w Nowyl1a Norhu

Dina % grudnja I'm zg"oma
dzjlo SIG ma ~wierz"rrN Tow.
Oyn ~ka plzts1to sto o>6b.
Pirryszy wystart pan Ma
wrocki j o~dczytat swoja IL
prawe: % kosmopolityzmie !
patryotyzm'e."
Me hede >iq zatrzA mywuf mad
ozczcyofowym rozblorem tel piracy
DO ma t" ME ozwala,ja RAINY
mojei korespondencyi; music tylko
zaznaczyc, b. p%rc!egent jest STA
oaczo adeptem szk"!y prtry"-
tycznei j potqpia bezwzglednie
wszelNie obiawy zasad kosmcpoli-
tycznvch. ID. ie nam iurdzo iadna
i, H. siq talk wyraia, EDNA def
nicje pa!riotvzmn Iecz nicpo-
trzrbnic illasNtikui j., h"sm Icl tyzm
ma kilXa gatunhow-A ely t"kowy
ma rowni Il patrjotyzmem m"Io
bye tvIko lrdcn. b. wszeIcy
pseudo ko>m"f olic' j"isp to r~sen1o-
pa,rjuci mic 4 kosmop"ii.yzmcm,an,
q palIjotyzmrm nj" maya wsr6i-
irgo
OIczyt zrr-ltA hatd@o 4obrzc
opr~r, wany, 0trIs. n-tepnv b4ld1p
z@tahn} ~@l,oAa tytko i pre-
lr...vnt ne 10 ladu darn dcl:IHu rj
a., e ~1,zc.olnu dawnto nc nc
},zv DdcNtuau sic szj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Eeous1saz ygyes:sGesai'a.

r"ldanemu ro~>yi~kirmu maj
stroHi ciesiriskiemu Mch"l"mi
DobyoSie1Shiemm, urodzunvmN Nn:a
1925 wrle>nia 1917 =. Soh"-
}owjp pod Siprpc%!n, V rnN'er|e
PEockim, w ceSarstwic Rosy * c N,
rozkazuje SIC ninieislem, aoN wraz
Z rod1in2 do / p&&1zirrni&A b. 7.
opuscii hraj prUski. Zam'erza on
wyprowalaid sic do ANstryi.
Wyda!onym, jelcli hcz rozw"-
1cnia powr6ca DO kra.jn rrN$kIego,
grozi kara podflg paragraph Gl
n~iemieakicgo kodcNsu kaEne@o q o
pr6jcz tegc ponowne odstawicale "a
granice.
Zaraz!iwc choroby nic pano-
walv w mjeiseu, glzj2 w~vdalonc
osoby ~dotychczas %mic>zkafy.
Toruh1, 10 w~rzcsnia, 1885 =.
Il upowazrnia landrata
+. Beck.
Sckretarz powlat""N.
IPicczcc urHedowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

bill! Jak nam ma starostwie zaczell
oblepiac papiery markham, to moi
MAJ "a te %przysiuge az 20 rehskich
zaplacic musial, a ~jeszcze oprocz
t"go pisarki dopomina}y SIG
...powego, a potem ~jeszcze do ce-
chu trzeba byio xapEacit so ref-
skich - talk oni sic zlitowali mad
Mani nieszcHes!iwemi wygnahcami!
Przez to okrutne wydalcnic
prawie przcz caly roll mic ME
xarohilismy, q na wfdcaeggi 4 mlc]-
sea ma n,iejSce, 3 jcdne@o kraju do
drugiego, wydaliSmy setki!
OF, ME spicwa}a nam togo mat
ka mad kolyska, &c beaziemy, sic
musie,i tax ponicwierac po %wiecie.
Miafam dobrze w domu moich
Rodzic6w, Franciszka i Barbary
Wissniewskich, w miescie Wqbrzez-
ME, Il MAJ moi, ktdry jest cecho-
wynn majstrcm stolarskim, jah sic
M a ster cd Wayusa przekonac
mozc 2 dolaczonego do ninlej szcgo
listu swiadcctwa jego wyzwolenla
ma majstra, tel lyle zarabia}, re W
Prusach nietylko porzqdnie mogll-
smy sic wyzywic, lecz takze co rok
skromna sumke sobie z~aoszczedzlt.
Tutaj o cd %poczqtku MI
shiny sig dorabiat i to W obcych
ola mas st6sunkach, W mlescla w
kt6rem Polacy wstydza sic movie
pc po'sku.
Kohczac ten list, s%erdecznle
pozarawiam SzanowHs-o MIstra.
zapcwniaj4c 90 o naszej dozgon-
nei wdziecznoSci.
Mrrrynona NobrosielsA'o,
IONA hauity polskle%o M.rha1"
Dobrn>irlskicgo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
w US
Dug. numer progrumu Wy

DIuSl numer progr1imu wy
pefn;t p. Bernolak swa przesliczna
gra ma cyt"Ae. Nastepnie p. Mar
kiewicz zadeklamowat wicrsz ,,Po-
wrot z odpu,tu". Ma kofcu DR.
Czupka rrzy nkompan iamencie
c3try zadcklamo.af wiersz 90 ko-
b'rcie" : przyzn'je 70 juz dawno
ME styszaiem pol"bnie porywa. iacej
Acknowledgment ON tc& ogrom-
no BRAVO j na rowsze>l,ne Ia lanie
mus at raz ~jrszczc drkIamow"c.
70 czeSci Iiteracki"j ]wIeczorka nn-
stap;ly ho&o lance przy dzwjqkach
najetcj kareli biawiono Sc pc
Jolno JAZZ nigdy. T"hcza"y 70
rcszii sic okoto trzeclej godziny
rino.
N"stqpny wieczorek odbyf sic
W Willie Nowcgo Rnku.
Il. MokrzscAi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Pierwszy dziennik
po1-gx. w Azs2rEyre.
Ilirawo. 1G stvcINlA, 81

- }r 4-, c.
ti''AS"' '"'''.'
~ sV''H ,;;.
uH'e"'''>'''' N"
slE va"
SNi' @'z''S 30" .''~'>'
p"ha y ,
"fav' : w. N"',''
l'' T.
~on' a., ""''0"S""9' ;,..,..
i'..!> i'oN'"'!s .1.:,
" ?. ~
s"'] "~''".''"' .I
'a4a''''''' ,;,,
81 'e ~ " .'''-?
"'% s"N'' .,.
MA SP'"".'
S"~V'.s ''~'>'
Ale z"IklH YAK "'!"'' /" go
pod A'm cor ~ N"P''' 50 m
W mic wpada. YAK a"!c'EN'''-
ski Wcrn1h"F" (l)yhlewi'|'' wy
rznrlw'zy N'Na"z'e>N9 'o'"''" va
diva czy tr@y numvr', kt"rr w!!dal'
%poprze>tai wy'aw"t Dz!en"'k
Po1ski.
Fan o'n"'S>l as >p'N' *
zimn4 krw'a sic prz!ra'ry""l' )aN
w lrlUlp SWIptO geo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Move Ksiazki.
rodopjrGo spro"adzone
~ HpapN 81
esI yosea" Gfaociszea&kiego

Aolen1a2'= Tia roA 1887, pod
tytuivm Past 25r.
~Shordc=yh poe=y roJshiej Ola
Iudu miodliezy SOC.
Wspout,'jc1ia wyg"aaca
Litwina (ls0o = 1884 soc.
Grotul:an oraz Piesni wesclne
dla mlodziezy i lruabdw zoe.
Mauyycy August Be,sioaeshi,
.icgo zywot GRAZ przygoay Z czas@w
pobytu na Kamczatcc 3Cr.
JLf.tpa, hoffman Ukrainy
u ryrina.) SOC.
Oponiodnui;o o zb@jcach, %strachacl,
czarach, o zakletych skarbach j
podobnych niczwykfych sprawach 20
WcSo1y c=orodsjG, zbidr cekawych
sztuk clarodzicjskicI, magicznyrh,
fizycznych, chcmicznych, r%achunko-
wvch it'd, dla rozrywki mi"dzicly
i pumnuzcnia zahawN W wcsolych
tow&Tzystwacll l5c.
(3 II obrazkami.i
Guredy sturego IeS11jc=ego Z II ryci-
uami SOC.
PIS;uaieunict'co P"IsAiie, Z zyciory-
sami Naszych znakomItych p!sarzy,
pred >tawiomc Ola ludu j milo
dzie2y. soc.
Mozna take dostaG od Franz
cjszka r4@kowSkicg 3
Winom}:
HSrc,l1M Eolsho-Aogjelshi,
ksiazka dla Polak6w Ameryrc
dl& iatwr=o Mauclrn;a sic po an
giclsku. nc
Zb'or pieS1i, wiclki, ca4kowity,
gruba k !ylNl, zawierai 2ca wszy>t-
kie poI>kic kosriclne $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Zapisywac trzeba cd wydawcy
w Smulskiego, 635 Noble
Str, Chicago, III.

(Juz pc z%Fozeniu powyzszej ko-
rcspondcncyi dostaf mi SIG do rqk
mr.. 10 Auryera Chicagoshiego, Z
kt5rego wyczytuje, re pismo to
,,podpisuja ludzie, ktdrzy ogo}owl
tnteiszemu !epiej SO znani, niz p.
Derdowski, pomimo to re Der:
dowski mia} iuz swym reku
diva tuzjny Naryera" teso
domyslam SIC, re ci siawni lndz1e
wkrdtce Z pefncj picrsi zacznH ndc't
piesl tych dobrodziejow, ma ktd-
rych w6zku jezdza. Majster.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
NicbeZpieezny czlowiek.

Michut,k 90 gnasin: -
Cry Pan pi.je~z cz"rna ls%wq 20
Oh rizje?
Ignas: @ naturaIn'e, kochany
Pania!
MlchAiek: L" ia ranem
nic ME chce mic do czyn'enia.
Pan mon"p"ii,'", p@n kapilal'eta,
pan nnm,chi>ta, pan.~.
lgnuk: A to dopjero grutianin.
Loon : Nm4oupeLS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Pnkanie do drzwi sic powtarza.
Stus: Knmin! ro-noWiedziaicm.

Stas: Komjn! ro-powledziaiem.
Pukanie. coraz silniejsze.
Stas: Komir! talk .j"k po.po.
wiedziafem, komim! komin!
Drzwi sic uchy laja, wchodzi
,,przys,ojnn" mezczyzna wzrostu
mn 81, NJ ni>kivgo, i " til ,,t'dnej"
m~pzczyznje poznlsmy odrazu
NJ chatka y
Stas: P-proszez ia p-pana, Ola
cGogo p-par ME wchodxis1, kicdy
l-rroszq i wo,rm komiu2
MIchaiek: A DO ia kominem
ME je>tem. Nina SIG nawet o
t~pi nowirdzi,G.
Stas: ia ro,powiedzialem kom:n
20 "ng-seIsku, a ME 20 ~po-polsAu,
~p-rroszez ia l-pana.
Michatek: A! Tux, to co in
nego. Przcpraszam.
Stas: A q ki-k:m mann przy-
przyjemnosc?
Mich: M%jc imjq jest Micha'ck
i prey schatem wprost z MiIwatka,
&eby sic panem W waznych
kwestyach rozm6wiG.
Stas: Micha chafekl Mi.michas!
Go "a ra-radose! co IA szcze-szczc-
Seize! ~P-proszei ia p-pana, ra-racz
p-pan ueiasc.
Mich: Dziebuje. Mic jsstem
zmeczony, dopiero wczoraj sic
,iz afem.
Stas: p ~pu;rzcic! TAXI maiy i
luz w-wcz"raj sic siedziai!
M!ch: (n& stronje) On mnie
obauzo! ct hno) TyIko prosze
,,przez" nbr"zy Pan jr.te5 k"pi,
t~ai,>ta, nmarchisla, monopollsta,
kicly Dbr:ztz obrchce robotn'k6w.
Stas: DaIlb-boy ne che ciaf IN.
y lIzeTras am. o., wyp rijmy 50.
hie iyp-pivi p-po jeAnym MA zdIow-
Wr".
M.ch: d. e#oje, ia ne pi.je.
Stus: Mech k"-hoIeya MA nd
d jc Np .ia), Tr'az wyr-pijemy
Irugj. W kle-kie!j-zku jet I'd.
xdrowir, Il r-p"n cw"z lw p-pa.
try tyzmie i>>t zdroNiv, vice "
ktc-kv's1Nu jos. r-jHlry"ty zm.
Ni~vh 3 III, p"tryotyzm! LIP iej.
Mich: Lp:jtI Mech Eye! Ny
dlH patryolNzmu sc ros"iqcamy
a "a TO Iylo ~cierp'rd mus my!
Stas: Oj y prawda! Da''b-bo.
il nj ) wre~' %clerriq | I'm CO
z. -pracuj c beajn;er,sownle?
Mich: NtcprAvda, DO koleg;
dost" ies1 za 10 z"platc. Ale ia, tt
lr"rnjq darmo!
Stas: A rob trlcy ME ptac;
,,ko-kolospv?" Go? A k~klul
p-paftyi lui dowej ME @ap-piac.
Xxx lvgpwi Ito a dolarcw, Il Plot
Cas- e! dolarow 10?
Mich: psf! echo! 10 Bog"
~jcszcze yotow kto us}y~zet. Toby
dvaj biora SIC pod boki smir.j;
Sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20

u Paterson donosi nam
ob. Fr. Ruchalski, mularz-artysta,
&c tam wszyscy rodney obecnie
Wiarusa na.jb"adziej lubia czytac.
Ciodzi on tel Cd domu do donna j
odwledza wszy>tkich rodakow,
jakby z koleda. Adres pana Ru-
chaIskicgo: 10 Pussaic Str, p d.
terson N. j.
u B uffalo siusznie zauwa-
Ia OBJ. j.. ST., 20 ste limo guzcty,
Ia czascm ale Wiurus ten piszc
szc1cra pr"wde k"zdtmu czlo-
wiekowi, q ktp ME chce wicrzy6,
MECH Mr.. AZ q p. l.. przecHyta.
Na>zc Njcmcy - kohczy y. J. ST..
10 II epot'zvbnie sc WHY kaja do
%n"s1.j gazety i kazl redak,orow'
p"Iletnc izeczy risac, ia tcgo
me Jub'e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-01-20
Chicago, 10 styczn'a!
Koch"ny llieronjmir! DIS

KochHny 1lieronjmir! Dzsoj
20 m~z, swjetvj wladI mi do yak
n~uisAiez,lv numcr Atyty13.
W4em, &c t" Ns"1 stio n"i.@ka-
rudn jSza oszczerstwo, DO pr@er''z
i p"kwitpwnnia Wimusa ~do"''1a,
IL pi+mo t. .iua tyIc zrbraio ahona-
mentu, $e ~ t., pirnia!zo mc&tcby
t:.kip dwie K1ytyhj; kup'c.
Miedzy Wiarwscm HIytyAq
teraz O zaInylL "4odtts rive"M me
Wy bye ME mozc. P,u wAciekfe
mu albo trza kamieuiem zahy Wy
bio. albo dnG mu HAWAI- smlerd1a-
Gel kjszki. A. te, take po@ioscal
Przecici to AZ mr6wie cztomiek"
przcchoazi, kiedy czyta tak1e nj
czon nieuzusndnionc oszczerstwn,
jak lie p"dn.jc hrytyha, ktorej re-
dakt6r pewnie wiecej, jak Pan Bog
pozwaIa, do szklankl zag'ada.
Pan X ru 5 y k > a1n snhr no.
81 podcina, ne przcb erajar " bro
nj przerlw M1jotro7ci od Wiaruso,
ktory przrivz .lcce.i ma przy jacioi
W Ameryco, an zrll ON wszyscy Je-
% ro~pleczM'cy .azcm.
T~oj dohrl i starry rrzNj"c Ct
f~ln4ci$:eh Lubomiechi,
NJ. s53 FrmAklun &
49,, y ...l,. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-05

The bill introduced In the Senate
by Senator Edmunds. providing for
the inspection Of meats for exporta-
ton. prohibiting the importation of
sdulterated articles for food or drink,
and authorizing the President, when
ever satisfied that unjust discrimiua-
lions are made by any foreign country
against the importation Of United
States products, to direct that such pro.
ducts Of the foreign country. he may
deem proper, shall not be imported
into the United States, promises IL
become q law. II has been reported
on fayorably by the House finance
committee. This is q wise measure,
and should have been adopted long
ago. 1t is the only means by which
we can hope to bring foreign nations
10 . sense Of justice in their trade re.
lAtions with us. A section authorizes
the President, when necessary, In his
opinion, for the protection Of animals
In the United States against contsg.
ious diseases, to suspend by proclama'
ton importations Of any and all
classes Of animals for a limited time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-05
RIDING ON THE OOwOATCHER.
Oues often Enough for That style Of Le
c0Motion.

Ouos Often Enough for That style Of Lo-
c0uiotion.
The St. Paul Globe gives the following
account OF a ride on the cowcatcher OF Q
locomotive:
AL say. Miles. can't we 60 out and
ride on the engineer
al don't know about that. johnson,
the engineer, is q good fe low. and he's
almighty particular about that iron pet
OF his. When we stop Ill 60 forward
and Introduce you, and then you can ask
him yourself
The whistle, the moan and the
shrek o. ~escaping AMI compressed steam
from the West ~nghouse, the protest and
creaking OF the slowing wheels tell OF an
approaching pause at "a water tank.
1--WE 90 forward with the hrass-but-
toned deity Of the limited and are in
troduced TO q self oised, thoughtful
looking man In a blouse. who Is busy
with an oil can about he machinery Of
his impatient AMI painting iron hoIse.
"A word OF explanation from the con-
ductor and we are left 70 plead our
Ease.
".Ride In the cab? Well, I don't
know. I'll think about 1t and tell you
at the next station
"And the oillng went on.
"Should We go back to the confident
conductor and have him say: Il told
you So in response TO our tale Of de-
feat?
Hardly; and with a silent but mutual
resolve to ride on the engine We steal up
under the headl CHI and plaut ourselves
Under the cowcatcher. Each braces him.
sci for the perilous trip, and each ties an
arm 10 u oil the bars with Q handker-
chief.
Now we are of. and the whole world
seems to spin backward under our iy-
ing feet. The speed increases and the
great monster seems ~ make vast leaps
from rail to Iail.
We round a sharp curve and the SEN
sation is t at OF being thrown violently
into illimit ,ble space.
I'VE skirt the rivers brink and on one
side a cliff frowns upward, while below
the dancing waters simmer In the
moons glad rays.
I'VE dive into a deep cut, and the
moaning Of the mighty power by which
We are propelled seems doubled.
I'VE plunge through a gloomy forest
and the sleeping tres nod a welcome,
and the rowlers of the night rush deep.
er into heir familiar haunis, awed and
frightened 10y the Cyclopean visitation.
"Pas, green fields and farm houses
we fly with the speed OF the wind and
the roar of u cyclone, while ever before
US. calm aud st adv, CLEANS the path Of
light from the reflector, and behind it
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-05

In Paris III od atps have been use 1
for ghcuHa ,sm ami scatica.
tn y ti"ut l. taken to the abattoirs.
place ia an ra ply ath, and blood from
the slaughtered al imal, conducted in.
Ejaculation taxes place, aud m half an
hours time the pat en lea es the now
solid mass and l. batlIed Ia " ter.
An irritating sensation afterwards sets
in. d e 10 the soluble ilbrineof tn blood
peneir.ting the pores OF the skin aud
subsequently coagulating therein TO a
iesh-' olored horny mass. Two days
Afterwards the skin copiou-ly peels
away.
The transference OF animal flesh TO
human beings is occasionally made In
surgery. Our too aesthetic age forbids
an animal blood bath as a medical
treatment. The old-fashIuned and
homely remedies In me IiCine, su h as
bleeding leeches. hot mustard and water
are o seldom recommended.
Modern remcdie, must go in the bot
te' unfortunately the act e principles
cannot be extracted In their natural on
d1tlon. Peruvian bark coHta,Ls quinine
n other principles; the druggists sell
sui hate OF qulnine.
The success OF the doctOring by old
women, nuuably In cases Of fever, with
tea O "a llom wild herbs, is LARGELY due
TO this fact: they use natures coHibi ed
remedies. In the zane manner does a
dog cure itself by eating weeds in n field
when the = ientilically extracted medi-
cines of the We Urinary surgeon have
Jailed 10 elect a recovery.
Bark and blood baths act by absorp-
ton, anu perhaps are unique IN this re-
spect. We might advantIgeously hear
more about them. The Development OF
the former, with various barks, opens
up a wide field in medical research.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-05
Saturday, February S, 1887.

The situation in Europe is very well
described by the New York Evening
Post, which says that the war scare
has apparently subsidized for the mo.
meut, under the influence Of stout de-
. malls from the French that there has
been any massing Of troops on the
frontier or any accumulation Of stores.
But the alarm will not wholly disap
pear, for II IL quite certain that France
10 making military preparations on a
great scale, aud that her readiness for
var 10 increasing every week, and
that this lie making Germany uneasy
the late debate in the Reichstag shows.
As long Is this state of inflammability
continues q spark may any day cause
an explosion. The sensitiveness on
the German side, too, 10 increased by
Bismarck's age, who is now. a. Lord
Randolph Churchill said Of Gladstone,
ian old man 10 a hurry" He declsr-
in the late debates that he expected to
live three years longer, but not Eve
Moltke's expectations Of life are prob.
ably still, more moderate. They both
would probably like, II there ID to be
another struggle with France, to have
IL out In their own time, so as to have
the management Of il. The French
people are undoubtedly opposed to
war. The memories Of 1870 are still
fresh. But, on the other hand, Boal-
anger grows in the popular imarina-
ton, and nobody can tell what will be
tie French politics of the widespread
belief that France has at last not only
. large and efficient army, but a man
competent to lead IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-05
AFTER the interstate commerce bill

AFTER the Interstate commerce bill
goes into effect the newspaper man
and others who have been from time
immem Jrial riding upon complimen.
try passes will be forced TO put up"
the same as common clay. BY advice
of counsel the Northern Pacific rail.
road company has decided to cease
the issue Of complimentary passes a,
o as the bill goes into effect and
this decision applies TO every specis Of
free travel. The other railroad COM
panies Of the country will undoubted.
ly follow this example and as a conse.
quence the printer will receive coin Of
the realm in exchange for advertising
and thus be much the gamer. This
blow at free transportation Will fall
heaviest upon state legislators, whoir
most Of the states have considered the
complimentary tickets among the per
quisites Of official position.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-05

VICE PRESIDENT oAKEs, of the
Northern Pacific railroad. and Attor-
neys Clough and Smith attended a
conference of the committee on rail.
roads, Of the Dakota council, at Bis.
marck Tuesday, and presented the
railroad view Of the proposed railroad
taxation law introduced in the Da.
kota legislature by Councilman Col
Inns. The railroad scored q point in
lie favor aud against the bill.